What is Fashion all about?

Who dictates fashion?

Musicians
and other cultural icons have dependably influenced what we're
wearing, however so have political figures and royalty. Papers and
magazines write about what Hillary Clinton wears. The ongoing demise
of Diana, the Princess of Wales, was an extreme hit to the high
fashion world, where her garments were every day news.

Indeed,
even people during the 1700s pored over form magazines to see the
most recent styles. Ladies and dressmakers outside the French court
depended on sketches to perceive what was happening. The renowned
French King Louis XIV said that fashion is a mirror. Louis himself
was famous for his style, which tended towards extravagant bands and
velvets.

Fashion
is revealing. Clothes reveal what groups people are in. In high
school, bunches have names: "goths, skaters, preps, herbs."
Styles indicate your identity, however they additionally make
generalizations and separation between groups. For instance, a
businessman may take a look at a boy with green hair and multiple
piercings as a monstrosity and pariah. Be that as it may, to someone
else, the kid is a strict conformist. He dresses a certain way to
deliver the message of rebellion and separation, but within that
group, the look is uniform. Acceptance or rejection of a style is a
reaction to the society we live in.

Fashion for kids

Fashion is for all ages, kinds, races and colors. Instead of playing smart, just have a look at these adorable youngsters!

Women vs Men

New research suggests that men invest more in fashion than women do.

According to a study conducted by American Express and Nectar, men spend 43 per cent more on clothes every month than women do – shelling out $115 compared to their female counterparts, who only splurge a more modest $81.

Fashion Through the Ages

A significant shift in culture occurred in France and elsewhere at the beginning of the 18th century, known as the Enlightenment, which valued reason over authority. In France, the sphere of influence for art, culture and fashion shifted from Versailles to Paris, where the educated bourgeoisie class gained influence and power in salons and cafés.